The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 14, 1960, Image 1

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The news-review., April 14, 1960, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU. CI (. I i '.);-I.r i''Uger.a, Oregon 0 CO.';:') N couplet CITY, STATi CONFER Ivn( r wn PROUDLY DISPLAYED by Mrs. John Davenport and Mrs. George Possee is a 13 by 4 foot abstract mural that was painted by the two for Mark's Shopping Center in an effort to raise money for the Red Cross fund. The money receieved from tha painting will be donated to the Red Cross. (Paul Jenkins) Roseburg's Low Wind Velocity Myth To Two Families After Roof Damage MORE WEATHER PAGE TWO Two Roseburg families vocifer ously questioned the Chamber of Commerce's claim that Roseburg has the lowest wind velocity in the United Stales. James B. Hall and family are ruefully making plans for a new roof. Theirs at 521 SE Hillside Dr. was partially destroyed by a gust of wind at about 5:30 p.m. Wednes day. Meanwhile, Henry Eaton and his wife at 1207 SW Eugene Ave. were making arrangements today for a crane to lift a massive oak tree from the roof of their house. Hall said he was particularly ready 1o question the tille for low est wind velocity in the country. An employe of the Veterans Hos pital, he came to Roseburg last September after having read the Chamber of Commerce brochure State Tax Filing Date Postponed SALEM (AP) The Oregon State Tax Commission announced Wednesday that it has extended the deadline for filing state in come tax returns until next Mon day, to conform with the federal Bureau of Internal Revenue's ex tension. The deadline had been Friday, but the federal government ex tended it because that is a Good Friday holiday in some slates. Earlier, the state commission had announced it could not extend the deadline because of a state law. But after the federal action, the Commission achieved the same result bv saving that no penalties would be levied against persons who file by midnight next Mon day. Petition Proposes Bay Area Zoning A loning petition is now in cir culation in the Winchester Bay area, reports county planning co ordinator Bruce Elmgrcn. The proposed zone under petition will include about four square miles bordering the downtown dis trict of Winchester Bay. There are about 80 registered voters in the area. The loning plan will conform with the way the area is presently being used. A new wrecking yard in a pri marily residential area has cre ated some interest in zoning con trols at Tri-City. Elmgren said. Elmgren reports that a petition for zoning should start in circula tion with a few days. Swedish Community Gets Chance To Hear Roseburg - Style Music The town of Eskilstuna. Sweden, soon will have an opportunity to hear music Roseburg style, and possibly to exploit it in its com munity this spring. Copies of records produced by the Roseburg High School Music Department, compositions of Rose burg composer S. Clarence Trued, programs of Roseburg music groups and Chamber of Commerce The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight with deminishing. thowor activi sts Friday, mostly tunny with fw showort in the mountains. Coolir tonight and Friday. Highott tome, last 24 hours (8 owttt tomp. laiP24 hours . 37 ftighost tomp. any April ('57) 90 lowest tomp. any April 'SS) ..... 77 Proeip. last 24 hours 3 Precip. from April I 1.03 Precip. from Sept. 1 2$.'.0 Otficiny from Sopt. 1 .11 Sunsot tonioK. t:4S p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:45 a.m. which was sent to him. He had just moved into the four-bedroom ram bling house last month. "I'm a little disappointed in the chamber." he said wryly. He said he heard a clap like that of thunder when a big gust of wind hit the house. He thought it was thunder until water began pouring into the bedrooms. A quick survey showed him the flat roof had been peeled back like it had been opened with a letter opener. Hall said about 450 square feel of roofing was torn away from the sheathing. Workmen put a plastic cover over the hole, but Hall, his wife and five children had to move in with neighbor Jack Young for the night. He doesn't know when he can move back. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton had roof problems too. Pots and pans in the kitchen are catching water from leaks in the roof caused by a big oak tree which caved in part of the roof, lis weight bulged out the front of the house and folded in the peak of the roof. Water came through from breaks in the: attic and trickled into the kitchen. A television antenna was ruined. The Eatons weren't home when the tree toppled over at about 3:30 in the afternoon, so a neighbor rushed over and pulled the fuse plug to avert possibilities of fire. The tree will be lifted off the house by crane today. Another tree at 1238 NE Willow St. toppled over but no damage re sulted, according to the Roseburg Rural Fire Department. Residential Area Subject Of Dispute An area i subdivided several years ago at the corner of Charter Oaks and Calkins roads northwest of Roseburg has become the sub ject of a dispute. Some property owners of the area think no build ing should be done in the subdi vision. Several property owners have complained that if houses are built on the 35 lots ranging from a quar ter to a half acre, a sewage prob lem will arise. The area lies out side of the city limits. A former county sanitarian once stated several years ago when the area was subdivided that a few houses could be built without any sewer complications. Pete Serafin, owner of the sub division, states- that there is no intention of building a project there, hut to sell some of the lots for individual building. A "talk-it-ovcr" meeting was held last week between county of ficials, the complaining property owners and Serafin to discuss what should be done for future building on these lots. No action was taken at that time. folders are included in a kit sent I to the Lions Club in the Swedish town by Robert E. Robins, vocal music department director at RHS. It all started when the Rose burg l.ions Club received a letter from the Lions Club of Eskilstuna. The letter stated that the town would be taking part in a ninioi campaign this spring to establish a scholarship fund available to performers of serious music. The campaign, the letter said, will be hacked by Swedish radio and television. "Determined efforts will be made to stimulate an uifter- standing for the training in serious j music among young people, said Ihe letter. Exhibition Planntd An exhibition of musical instru ments of international character is planned. Concerts, choral recitals and music demonstrations will he included, and "the whole town will be one large music festival. The letter asked help in securing instruments, recordings, sheet mu-i sic etc., "typical of your country! or locality" to pjcnt a "true pic- !ture nf your muMC and its expon-. lents." O 1 Mark's Mural Draws Comment By ANDY FAUTHEREE News-Roviow Staff Writer "Should be a good conversation piece!" That was the comment made by Mrs. George Possee of the ab stract mural she and Mrs. John Davenport painled for Mark's Shop ping Center in Roseburg. The mural was designed and painted by Mrs. Possee and Mrs. Davenport especially for Mark's with the proceeds to go to the Douglas County chapter of the Red Cross lund. The two women first got the idea after seeing a blank wall in a closed off office at the shopping center. They had painted one oth er abstract mural before, which now hangs in Mrs. Possee's home. They approached Cliff Hukari on the idea of painting one for Marks. Hukari readily accepted the idea and last Tuesday, they started gath ering the required materials. First on the agenda was canvas, frame and paint. With the wood supplied by Coen Building Supply, Jack Preston's Painting Service huilt the frame and furnished the paint. Ihe. canvas- had to -be purchased. Seven days later, with plenty of elbow grease used and several neighborhood garages spattered with paint, the mural was complet ed. The two women had set a goal on how much they would try to raise for the fund, and this completed it. Mrs. Davenport, the general de signer of the mural, is a member of the chapter, and Mrs. Possee is a member of the, chapter'! Pub lic Information committee. For the present, the subject and name of the painting will be left up to the individual viewing it. No Injuries Reported In Two Car Accidents Two accidents weie reported to police Wednesdfy, one in Roseburg and the other on U. S. Highway 99 near the Rice Hill interchange. State police reported a car and a pickup tnick collided in the northbound lane of traffic on High way 99. Officers said Churchill Wilford Masten, 69, McKenzie Bridge, turn ed onto the highway from the Rice Hill interchange going south in the northbound lane. He discovered his mistake and attempted a U-turn, colliding with a car operated by Howard Ray mond Fleming, 32, Spokane, Wash., police stated. A car operated by Darst Bar nard Atherly of Roseburg "high centered" on an 18-inch high ce ment wall at the intersection of SE Flint St. and Oak Ave. Wed nesday, city police report. Atherly told officers the car went out of control as he was attempt ing to turn at the. intersection. No one was injured in either ac cident, officers reported. On his suggestion, the letter was turned over to Robins, a new Lion Cub, and he. in turn, has mailed to the Eskilstuna Lions the fol lowing: A 10-inch 33' j rpm record, "The Music of Oregon," recorded by the Roseburg High A CaDoella Choir and Girls' Glee Club in May of 1959; autographed copies of three I choral works by Trued, titled, "Onj a Snowy Evening." (1958): "Old! Meg She Was a Gypsy," which is on the record (1959 1; and "O l)rd, Thy Merry Show to Me." (1960). I Incidentally, Trued t ancestors were Swedish. Included also were a copy of "Kyrte Eleison" by University of Oregon composer Milton Dicterkh, also on record, and copies of choral works by Stanley Glarum and Dale Barker of Portland. Programs of Roseburg High chor al concerts and the program of February for the Roseburg Sym phony Orchestra concert were en closed, along with Douglas County and Roseburg illustrated folders from the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. Established 1873 28 Tauscher Indictment Faulty; DA Considers Further Action By DICK FISHBACK News-Review Staff Writer Judge Eldon F. Caley threw out a Douglas County Grand Jury in dictment charging Mrs. Alicia Irene Tauscher of Roseburg with embez zlement of Tuberculosis and Health Assn. funds Wednesday afternoon in Circuit Court. The ruling halted the slate's case with dramatic suddenness and left Dist. Alty. Avery W. Thompson with a bevy of legal questions to consider. He has not yet decided on his next move, he said today. Caley ordered the matter return ed to the Grand Jury for submis sion of a new indictment or other action as it might see fit. lie was also quick to add that his action did not point to Mrs. Tauscher's guilt or innocence. It was a matter of interpretation of the statute only, he said. Defense attorney Randolph Slo cuin demurred the indictment against the 50-year-old ex-executive secretary of the association on the grounds that the charges alleged did not constitute a crime under Dairy Maid Contest Nominations Open Nominations are now being tak en for the Douglas County June Dairy Month Princess contest, chairman Jerry Feldkamp an nounced. Fcldkamp said the dairy maid will be selected as part of a statewide competition. The county winner will take part in the state contest. The contest is open to any girl in the county who is between the ages of 17 and 25; a high school graduate or member of the gradu ating class, and who is not or has not been married. The contestant must have lived on a farm at some lime in her life, or must have had some di rect fanning ties. The deadline tor entering the contest is Mav 15. with a prelimin ary judging to be held sometime in May to pick the four finalists. The four finalists will be selected as the Douglas County June Dairy Month Court and will appear on television for the final judging. The runners-up from this final judging will receive prizes. Prizes on the local level will in clude a complete outfit from Ma bel Lewis Dress Shop, shoes from Sanders Shoe Store and a dinner ring from Knudtson's Jcwelty. The judging will be based on three things: (1) Natural beauty, grace, poise and charm, (2) intel lect and personality and (i) voice and diction. The state winner will also re ceive a suitable wardrobe, a free trip to the national contest at Scottsdale. Ariz., and will appear occasionally as a representative of the Oregon Dairy Assn., for which she will he paid. The local winner will also appear in con junction with various activities in the county. The winner of the title of nation al June dairy princess will re ceive a cash scholarship, ward robe and will make personal ap pearances all over the United States. Crash Injures Sutherlin Boy A 12-year-old Sutherlin boy suf fered severe facial lacerations in a head-on auto collision Wednes day afternoon, a half mile west of the Sutherlin city center on W. Central Ave. Mother of the boy and driver of a pickup involved, Mrs. George Grcenwalt, 31, also received minor facial ruts, according to reports received by News-Review corre spondent Mrs. Barbara Licsinger. A Sutherlin physician treated both Richard and his mother fol lowing the accident, Airs. Licsing er stated. About 30 stitches were taken on the boy's face, the phy sician said. The other vehicle involved was a 1957 sedan registered lo George Clayton, 30, Roseburg. The driver of the second vehicle darted away from the scene of the accident and his identity has nut yet been determined, Sutherlin City Police reported. , Witnesses at Ihe scene told po lice the unidentified operator of the car scampered away immedi ately after the smash-up. Cause of the accident had not been definitely determined by 11 a.m. today, according to Mrs. Lie singer. Search for the alleged Hit and run motorist is continuing, po lice told her this morning. Damage to the vehicles was de scribed by police as extensive, expecially to the pickup. ECO HUNT PLANNED The Riddle Firemen are spon soring an Eafter egg hunt Sunday it 2 p m. on the football field be hind Riddle High School. There will be four age groups from one to 12. 4 Paget ROSEBURG, ORE. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1960 Ihe Oregon embezzlement statute. Charge Stated Airs. Tauscher was charged with embezzling $386.05 of the charity's funds and using the money lo pay her personal electric bills. The defense's contention was that the credited charity fund deposits alleged to have been taken by Mrs. Tauscher did not constitute physi cal items of property as required under the embezzlement law. For defining of the term "prop erty," the embezzlement provision refers back to the larceny statute. it slates: Properly means any personal properly, including but not limited to, any government note, bank note, coin, money, prom issory note, bill ot exchange, bond or other thing in action." The hassle be'ween Slocum and Thompson hinges on the definition of the term "thing in action." Thompson defined thing as meaning abstract as well as physi cal items such as bank notes or money. But Slocum staled and the court affirmed that the definition sug gested "thing" meant only physi cal properties. iow. inompsnn has a nuniDer ot paths he may follow if he wishes to prosecute the matter further. Courses Possible He may submit a new indict ment through the Grand Jury; at tempt lo press charges under a different statute, if possible: or try to appeal Calcy's decision to the state supreme court. There is a question as to the pos sihility of appealing the decision, since the jury was already picked and sworn in when the demurrer was filed, Thompson stated. Thompson said he fears jeopardy may have taken place when the jury was installed, preventing an appeal' because of the law against double jeopardy trying a person for the same charge more than once. .If an appeal is found to be pos sible, Thompson slated Ihe Su preme Court would be asked to interpret the meaning of the em bezzlement and larceny statutes as they apply to this case. Caley slated in his chambers fol lowing the ruling that his decision was not a snap judgment. He said he had foreseen the problem while studying briefs of the case Tues day. Caley Explains Stand "In the interests of giving Mrs. Tauscher a fair trial and in the School Board Picks Vet Site Architects Architects for the elementary school to be erected at the Vet erans Administration site in West Roseburg were chosen by the Rose burg School Board Wednesday night. Jack Stafford and Ken Morln of Eugene were chosen for the job and instructed to begin prelimin ary planning as soon as possible. Selecting of architects for the W. Broccoli St. elementary unit, also planned for Roseburg's west side, was delayed indefinitely by t h board. . Earlier in the session, the School Board accepted preliminary draw ings of the proposed Green School addition submitted by Balzhiscr and Seder, another architectural firm from Eugene. Plans call for erection of a four room addition to Green School at an estimated cost of about (59,000. Stafford and Morin were se lected for the Veterans site job after six architectural firms from Eugene and Portland presented plans and cost estimates. Each firm was given a half hour to sell Us services to the board. Firms participating besides the two above were John L. Brisco, Eugene; and Hayslip and Tuft and Hewlett and Jamison, both of Port land. The press of other business on the board'a agenda made the sched uled talks with architects one hour late in beginning. The firm was finally chosen about 1 a m. this morning. Myrtle Creek's School Year Calendar Adopted The Myrtle (.'reek school year calendar was adopted by the School Board Wednesday nighl, according to iorrame mrenhaum, iscws-Ke view correspondent. It will consist of ISO days of school, beginning Aug. 29, 19fi6, and ending May 29, 1961, with both days counting. A new teacher. Mrs. Winifred Cassidy, was hired for the fourth grade at ihe in-city bchool. She has had seven years teaching experience in Riddle, of Firt Hits Horn An overheated wood circulating stove took the Roseburg City Fire Department to the home of Wil liam Cantwell, 1851 SE Starmrr St., at 7:50 a m. today, but no damage was reported. interest of seeing that any pro ceedings to follow would be valid, I returned the matter to the Grand Jury." Caley stated. In his formal ruling he said, "The court was of the opinion that any proceedings or conviction based upon the indictment in ils defective state would have to bo arrested or set aside by the court (meaning mmsell) or would have ultimately been reversed (by the Supreme court) on appeal. Thompson's reply was this: "What he (Caley) is asserting Is that if an employe, who is author ized to draw checks in the name of his employer fur the benefit of his employer, writes such checks to pay his own bills, he has com milted no crime in the slate of Oregon. He added, "The ruling of the court pertains to a set of facts which if not a crime, should be All three, both prosecution and delense attorneys and Caley agreed that as far as they know il is the first time that the inter pretation of the statute wording has ever been questioned as to definition. Umpqua Job Asked In Morse Request Projects both on the Umpqua River and at Umpqua Harbor have been included in requests by Sen. M SL full amounts usable by the Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation on important Ore gon public works projects for the fiscal year 1961. Among the requests arc for re habilitation funds for the Umpqua Harbor, which would restore a sec tion of the south jetty at the mouth of the Umpqua River which has been destroyed by recent storms. "Restoration of this jetty will make safer navigation, reduce har bor maintenance costs, save lives, and reduce property losses," said Morse. Other jetty work is asked at Siuslaw Harbor and Coos Bay, He also requests navigation study funds in the amount of $11,300 for the Umpqua River. Flood control investigation on the Umpqua River watershed, to cost $50,600. is sought to continue a basin-wide study. This would pro vide for funds to he spent in deter mining Ihe feasibility of Olalla, Tiller, and llinkle Creek dams. His over-all requests for various project works which he said would "stimulate the economy of Oregon and bring added tax rev enue" amounts to over $32,308,387. Major western-southwestern proj ects were for $2,500,000 for a new start on Green Peter Dam and $2,450,000 for continuing construc tion on the Talent project. A total of $2,018,000 is also asked for work on tha Rogue River at Gold Beach. Council Retains Pendleton Chief PENDLETON (AP) City Manager Andrew J. Browning Wednesday withdrew his request that Ernest Gallaher resign as police chief within 30 days. Browning said the chief had been asked to quit "because he lacked leadership qualities." But, he added, he believes differences can be worked out. The City Council voted 8-2 Wed nesday to retain Gallaher, 36, who has been Pendleton's police chief since 1956. The council decided to establish an inquiry board to hear com plaints against the police depart ment. Contributions Drive Add To A total of 122 subscriptions, turn ed in Wednesday noon at the first report luncheon in the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce budget campaign to finance the "Build a Greater Roseburg" program, amounted to $7,832. This came from 87 old members who substantially increased their annual investments in the chamber program and 25 new memhcrl en rolled, it was revealed Wednesday night when a check-up of work ers' reports was completed. This brought the annual budget total to $27,426. This included $19,593 from 324 member-accounts on the books when the campaign started with Monday night's "kick-off." Fifty-one co-chairmen, captains and team members in the seven business groups attended the lunch eon Wednesday noon at the Ump qua Hotel. E. C. Nolle, a general co-chairman, and R. II. (Rod) N'evue, a co-chairman in the busi ness groups division, shared the duties of presiding. Group Heads Automotive and transportation group, headed by Preston Lee, Le- 87-60 PRICE 5c Riddle Scouter Gets National Scholarship DELMAR (Andy) ANDERSON . . . wins Scout honors Delmar (Andy) Anderson of Rid die has been informed that he has won a rural scoutmaster scholar ship to attend the Philmont Scout Ranch in rscw Mexico tnis summer Anderson was picked for the hon or over five other rural scoulmas ters from the Pacific Northwest. The other five represented five Pa cific Northwest states, including Alaska. Ho was first judged with repre sentatives from six southern Ore Cou, 5Eukne tS" agency governs the Boy Scout movements of the southern counties. After he had been selected over the county representatives, the Ore- gun I rail Council submitted his name to the regional office in Port land. From there, il was a mat tcr of selecting the winner from Uie slate representatives. ' This scholarship is only for rufal scoutmasters. - Phil Meagher, head of the Roseburg scout organization. stated there will be more in the way of these scholarships in the near future. This will enable more scoutmasters to attend the training sessions at tne rnumont Ranch, The Philmont Ranch is a 127,000- acre scout reservation that oper ates courses for adult leaders in various scouting activities throughout the summer months. the scholarship will entitle An derson to participate in the Boy Scouting Conference July 13 lo 19 and will pay for all the conference fees and travel expenses. State Funds Enrich County Douglas County is richer today by $116,354.76. states County Treas urer Bert Laurance. The money came from the Slate Highway Fund through motor ve hicle registrations, fuel taxes, car rier taxes and motor vehicle viola tion fines. The money is gathered by the State Highway Fund quarterly and is divided among the counties on Ihe basis of the amount of regis tered motor vehicles each county has. Total slate funds for this quar ter totaled $15,662,576.86. The amount received by Douglas Coun ty was $4,000.13 over last year's figure at this time. The State Highway Fund showed in it's report that Douglas County had 35,361 registered vehicles. Rec ords for 1958 show a count of 33,-741. '::c To "Greater Roseburg" $7,832 At Lunch Meeting Roy Ladd and C. (Tolly) Toilet-' son as co-chairmen, led the field percentagewise at the report ses sion. They made the largest per cent of gain toward their group po tential, turned in the largest per centage of new members as com pared with the group's new-member minimum goal, and also col lected tho largest per cent of cash with subscriptions turned in Wed nesday, it was reported. A second report meeting will be held at breakfast Friday at 7:30 a.m. in the hotel's Gold Room, Nol le announced. He and other cam paign officials urged all co-chairmen, captains ana team members !n the seven groups to be there with the best possible reports ready to turn in. There are 152 cam paign workers 110 in the seven groups and 42 on the special pros pects committee headed by co chairmen Howard A, Petersen and William F. Forrest, Ry divisions among seven busi ness groups, the following figures show first, the minimum goals and second, the amounts raised so 1-Way Travel Proposed On Two Streets By BILL SPARKS Newt-Review Staff Writer Officials from the engineering section of the Oregon Highway De partment conferred Wednesday night with members of the Rose burg City Council concerning a pro posed agreement designed to lead to a couplet highway system through Roseburg. The plan is that SE Pine St. would be designated a through street for southbound traffic, while northbound traffic would use Steph ens street. Couplet legs would be provided from Stephens to Pine in the neighborhood of Douglas Ave., while Pine St. would be continued soum to curve into Stephens St. somewhere north of the McKay mantel. Agreement Eyed Victor Wolfe, administrative as. sistant to Highway Engineer W. C. Williams, displayed maps of the project and read a form of agree ment the department has drawn for city approval. Before any de cision may be reached on tiie couplet system, however, both the city and the Highway Commission must reach an agreement. The commission, Wolfe explained, has not yet approved the project. Noth ing can bo done until application is rnaoe Dy me city. The agree ment Wolfe submitted for consid eration outlines the work tn hn nn. dertaken by both the commission and the city. Prompt action, ho said, will permit the matter to be brought before the Highway Com. mission at its meeting April 21. The council and City Budget Committee will meet in special session Monday night to give the proposal further consideration and possible action. Indications were that favorable action will be tak en. If the agreement is approved, tho Highway Commission will con struct the legs at each end of the couplet, a project calling for an expenditure of from $200,000 to $250,000. The city would prohibit all parking on the connecting legs and on SE Pine St. as far north as Mosher Ave. Parking on the west side only would be permitted from Mosher to Oak Ave. At tho dinner meeting Wcdncs. day night at the Umpqua hotel, where the City Council, Chamber oi commerce, Planning Commis sion and Citizens Advisory Board were represented, the principal dis cussion centered around propose! new traffic lights. City To Pay Half Under terms of the tentative con Iract, the slate and the cily would each pay one-half the cost of sig nal lights. The lights are esti mated to cost in the netahhorhiuiH of $22,000, of which the city's share would be $11,000. Citv Manaeer John Warburton said the $11,000 would probably have to be raised either by a bond issue or a spe cial lax levy. He indicated tbe matter probably will be put before city voters as a special item on May 20, day of the annual citv budget election. Unless a method is found to raise the sum of $11,000 Warbur ton said, the opportunity to secure state funds for the couplet system may be lost. Wolfe said all present indica tions are that a contract could be let sometime in August, if agree ment is reached. He added the project could be completed in De cember if weather conditions per mit. The meeting wis directed by AI Flegcl. acting chairman of t h e Planning and Development Sub committee. In attendance were members of the City Council, Ralph DeMoisy, chairman Urban Renew al Board; Lyle Glenn, chairman City Planning Commission: Emil Ramberg, chairman of the Citizen's Advisory Committee, who hosted the dinner, and, from the High way Department, Wolfe, John Gra ham, office engineer on county and city relations; Frank Morgan, division engineer, Roseburg, Coupla Hat Triplets EVERETT, Wash. (AP) Boy triplets were born Wednesday to a previously childless Everett couple, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sampson. The infants were placed In an incubator unwelghed. far: Automotive and transporta tion group $3,900 and $3,864; manu facturers, finance, utilities and construction group., $10,000 and $8,881; professional group $3,200 and $2,294; real estate and insur ance $1,700 and $1,307; retail and wholesale group $7,300 and $6,768; hotels, motels, restaurants and amusements group $1,900 and $1, 386; diversified group $3,500 and $2,925. Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizensteln Now that the television camera It operating in tha region of tha planets, folks on this mundana sphere ara awaiting soma shots of Venui, token possibly during her Sat urday night ablutions.